Is Cambodia safe for Westerners?

Phnom Penh – Level 2: Exercise Increased Caution Be aware of your surroundings at all times and to be extra vigilant when displaying items like jewelry, bags and cell phones in public. Violent crime, such as sexual assault and homicide, is common, sometimes against foreigners.



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Solo travel in Cambodia is totally do-able (and possibly a little safer than Thailand) but it can be more expensive and you'll need more resilience.

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Cambodia's landscape and culture is rich and varied, making it the ultimate destination for any age. On the other hand, Vietnam is the dream destination for food fanatics and those who love a rugged coastline.

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Safety at night:Moderate Siem Reap, is generally considered a safe travel destination, even at night. However, it's advisable to stick to the main streets and areas where there's plenty of activity, as minor crimes like petty theft can happen. Always be aware of your surroundings and avoid dimly lit areas.

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13 Things Not To Do In Cambodia
  • Avoid Carrying Single Currency.
  • Don't Go For Elephant Rides.
  • Avoid Drinking Tap Water.
  • Avoid Feeding Or Giving Money To The Beggars.
  • Do Not Disrespect Monks.
  • Don't Take Your Skin For Granted.
  • Don't Rely Totally On Internet.
  • Strolling Casually Into The Temples Isn't Allowed.


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Two weeks is the ideal amount of time to spend in Cambodia, a small but dense country. Aim to visit and experience most must-see sights, plus add time in one of Cambodia's national parks and at a white-sand beach.

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